Sent: Wednesday, June 04, 2008 10:08 PM
Subject: Re: [lace-chat] Distances in the UK
but others have spoken
eloquently about congestion, road works, minor roads etc.
In Michigan, we have two seasons: winter and road-work, also known as
orange-barrel season from the large orange drums set up
-
From: Martha Krieg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; lace-chat@arachne.com
Sent: Wednesday, June 04, 2008 10:08 PM
Subject: Re: [lace-chat] Distances in the UK
but others have spoken
eloquently about congestion, road works, minor roads etc.
In Michigan, we have two seasons: winter
Thanks for the exact mileage between John o' Groats and Land's End. I
assumed, from the assertion made by someone on the list, that the distance of
370
miles quoted had to mean only from a point on the central south coast of
England
to the nearest point on the north coast - the equivalent of
but others have spoken
eloquently about congestion, road works, minor roads etc.
In Michigan, we have two seasons: winter and road-work, also known as
orange-barrel season from the large orange drums set up to form a
psychological barrier between drivers and workers (or
non-existent/deeply
Carol Adkinson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Despite mathematics being my first love, I am still sometimes fazed by
distances, and I think it sometimes gets the UK into perspective when you
realise that, from our coastal side of the country, in East Anglia, to *my*
part of Wales - St Davids, right on
At 02:27 AM 7/25/2005, you wrote:
- it is about 400 miles. And
- one of the widest parts of the UK, and can still easily be travelled
in a day...
And what I find hard to grasp is that the USA is farther from one side to
the other, than it is from the UK to the USA.
I live 50 miles from
